He could wander over whenever and — surprise! will find she chooses to re-engage sooner than the . Start working on your behavior, rewarding your dog frequently. It has worked great! Transcript of Barnum Finds Named Person video, Transcript of Sharon and Gadget Video (Part 1), Transcript of Sharon and Gadget Video (Part 2 of 2), Transcript of “MannersMinder Allows Me to Eat in Peace!”, Transcript for Barnum Pulls Shut Bathroom Door video, Video Transcript of Barnum Picking Dumbbell Up from Floor, Text Description of Barnum Bouncing & Barking Video, Transcript of Barnum Turns Lights On and Off video, Transcript of Level 2 “Go to Mat” Test Video, Video Transcript: Level 2 “Trick” Test (Ringing Bell), Transcript of Level 2 Crate Test, Part 1 (Bedroom), Transcript of Level 2 Crate Test, Part 2 (Livingroom), Transcript of Muffin Tin Game from VIAD/Youtube, Transcript: Video of “Telepathic” Sit and Down, Transcript of “Inspirational Video: Turning Disappointment into Joy: SURFice Dog Ricochet”, Transcript of Video: Going Left Out of My Driveway and Up the Big Hill, Transcript of Video of Driveway and Road (to right of driveway) #1, Transcript of “Please Help Save Elizabeth Chalker” Video, Transcript of Video Going Down Steep Hill, MiniPress: New Pages – About & About Sharon’s Dogs, Links, Information, and Resources Relating to Grief, Tips for Trainers with Fatiguing Illnesses/Disabilities, After Gadget has moved to SharonWachsler.com, How to Tick Check Your Dog (even if he's big, black, and hairy), Jewish Resources for Mourning a Dog (with Inclusive Mourner's Kaddish), Tuesday's Tip for Tired Trainers: #6 Verbal Markers, Dog Zen: Dog Impulse Control/"Leave It" Video, BZ Training – Chronicling Two Dogs' Journey toward Canine Enlightenment, Eye contact. She loves offering stuff and so would rather run through her extensive repertoire of skills until I pay for one. with much cognitive impairment, frequently tell folks, “i don’t know what i think until i say it outloud.” speaking goals is good idea–now have to remember to do it. Well, actually it’s been a pretty miserable last few days, with today being sort of the turd on the crap-cupcake of the week, where I was feeling particularly physically cruddy, as well as emotionally flattened. If your dog disengages first by looking away or going away from you to sniff, immediately go sit in your chair. grin. . The issue is complicated by the fact that I have to bathe him with medicated shampoo a couple of times a month. I had to bathe Barnum a lot when I first got him, which put a wrench in my plan to train him that the tub, and baths, are wonderful, wonderful things of treats and no pressure, building up slowly and happily from the start. There are three plastic containers on the toilet tank, one of which is a blue and white cottage cheese container, which holds the kibble. Sometimes this means we do four or five mini-sessions for one behavior and then move on to several more mini-sessions for several more behaviors. Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment. If he does not reorient to you, reengage him and resume the work you were doing . canyon does really well with the short sessions compared to longer ones, I wish I had thought of this when Cessna and I were doing our fun training a year ago – we’ll start now though Sorry for the ramble, but again thanks for posting all these great tips. After that build up to the 'Gimme a Break' game by. Works much better now that we’ve both matured. As dogs practice, they quickly get to a point where they don't even want to take a break--instead, they remain focused on us when we give the release cue and ask us to keep working. Making Your Blog Accessible/Disability-Friendly, Jewish Resources for Mourning a Dog (with Inclusive Mourner’s Kaddish), Video Transcription: Training a Psychiatric Service Dog Skill: Soothing Agitation. The stairs were a cookie-dispenser! This is very common in clicker dogs in a session in the morning that is a leap from the previous night, or sometimes even a big leap an hour or two after the previous session. Gimme a Break From Mean Training Thursday, May 31, 2012. Learn all about our fun classes and training courses at the Seattle Humane Society. RIP Beautiful Lady! With Barnum, I’ve had to relearn splitting (A, A, A, B, B, B…) because Gadget-the-Genius got me into a bad lumping habit. Thank goodness, we are waaaay past those days by now! On the left is a toilet-paper roll with a green i-click clicker hanging from the metal dispenser. Yesterday I practiced restrained recalls with the boys in my in-laws' back yard. Lok and I have been challenged to teach Lok how to fetch a hot dog without eating it for our tricks class graduation project. Very gradually extend the time of your training sessions, but keep them short enough that your dog does not choose to disengage before you say your release word. I have no idea. Apparently it’s not intended to stand on its own. I don’t really know what’s in them, though. (I try to throw in at least one or two zen exercises every day, including now I often toss some treats on the floor and then we train something else, and he has to focus on what we’re doing while also ignoring the food on the floor. The cue I use for “break time” is to sign the ASL for “break/interruption” and say “Gimme a Break,” and then wheel elsewhere or just rotate. Also, in the book Control Unleashed, Leslie McDeavitt discusses relaxation, stress, thresholds and the game called ‘gimme a break’ which starts with a training session aimed at delivering rewards in rapid succession followed by a “break, or allowing the dog to do as they wish. Blog at WordPress.com. Then I say, “Oh! Sometimes we just do one mini-session for one behavior, and that’s it. Check. I’ve heard of it, but it’s not something I’ve dealt with. The foundation is easy. Go to Mat on his dog bed AND nonverbal recall (very important for him to come to me when I don’t have my voice. And, it’s contagious! He has some severe allergy issues and while we are getting them under control, the baths are giving him considerable relief from his itching. Lok and I have been challenged to teach Lok how to fetch a hot dog without eating it for our tricks class graduation project. These foam pieces are placed under the nail file board to provide a better angle for scratching his claws.]. If we’ve been working on down, he will sometimes platz ‘n stare. She was spayed by the humane society and we have since learned she was in season at the time of the spay. Whenever I head to the bathroom, Barnum follows, and we have a session that lasts as long as it takes me to pee! Tonight we made it to a count of 18 with six treats! Oh, the Irony! But, fwiw, CU is not a book I’d recommend to someone new to clicker training (or to dog training and the concepts of behaviorism). (I try to do contact at least twice a day, but preferably at the beginning of any training session each day. Foot target a yellow styrofoam rectangle (as seen on top of freezer). Behaviors you might work on include Go to place,  walking in heel, or even playing tug of war. If you’re new to clicker, there are better places to start. When your dog is giddy over training, you will get happy, too, and enjoy the rush of “endolphins” (my favorite fractured word from Postcards from the Edge), after using these techniques, too. They have a very large back yard, BUT it is on a main street. same 5 really fast behaviors and dismiss. While I did do a loooooong shaping program to get Barnum over his stair fear (and he now thinks stairs are just the best thing ever), I also found that just leaving treats on the stairs full-time was very helpful. (Using text, photos and videos) From selecting and socializing puppies, to basic … I hope to work up to feeding him in the bathroom. Also, five days every month, we have a few longer sessions, if you catch my flow. I keep meaning to put together my “suggested reading and viewing” page so I can give mini reviews on the scores of dog and behavior books and videos I’ve read/watched/listened to. A very smart and supportive reader of this blog (Hi, Eileen! Dealing with phobias is hard. Isn’t this Leslie McDevitt’s Look At That? [Photo description: View from the toilet. And if he reaches that, what is the next step up from that, so I am ready to add another criterion if he is cruising with the first one. But I bet it will be eventually, because it’s selling so well. Have i-click, have dog, ready to “go”! Aug 9, 2015 - The Paperback of the Doodles: A Really Giant Coloring and Doodling Book by Taro Gomi at Barnes & Noble. It’s when our brains sort out and store what we’ve learned. Have a chair for you to sit in. Anynoodle, he is now way into training, and this is what we trained tonight, all in a row, in a bunch of short sessions. Well, an amazing thing happened. I’m glad to know that Give Me a Break is working so well! I have a clicker that I hang on the toilet paper roll. After a minute or so of working, say your release word like "All Done" or "Break" and turn away from him and go sit in your chair. We are having success, but it is coming slowly. I have been doing this with tuna while the foster is crated. We work on one skill until I think he’s peaked — by which I mean that either we have gotten a teensy bit further along than the last time we worked, or we’ve made a teensy bit of progress with whatever criterion I’m looking for in that session, or I get that gut feeling that if I try to do one more rep, it will not be as good as the last one or the behavior will actually fall apart. Martha & Lily Martha asks: We rescued Lily, a Yorkie, from our local humane society. Why is it always that these defining moments happen on April 1? At first, it took a while for Barnum and me to develop a communication system, because the system McDevitt uses — standing in one spot to train, then going to sit down in a chair in another spot for the break — didn’t work for us. “Control Unleashed,” visibly damaged when my unleashed, out-of-control teething puppy decided it made a colorful and delicious chew toy! Yes, I am working D/CC with the bathroom issues with Earl. More of the same, or switch to something else? from the pain and exhaustion that had been holding me down all day, and I managed to pull myself out of bed and distract myself from the dramarama. the dog for one minute. You can give her treats or play with her to take her mind off the collar. These teach the dog to self-calm, to bring himself/herself down off the cliff. Some examples are, “All four paws on the mat,” or “Click for front going down before rear,” or “Click during the second scratch, not at the end of the scratch, which means I need to remember to depress the clicker partway while he is eating his previous treat so I can be ‘faster on the draw’ with my click.”, I don’t know if this technique is useful to people without brain injury, as well, but I suspect it probably is. It’s all soooo convenient! I know it will help me! Here is one of them: This exercise is great for the dog who is way too  interested in squirrels to focus on you when you're on a walk, or way too distracted by the other dogs to concentrate on the exercises when you're in your agility class. There’s some great things in this video. I think you would find it useful, Brooke, because you already have so much dog-training background, but for someone who is a clicker novice, I think a lot of it would be pretty much gibberish. ), Super-fast down. Then I offer Barnum the choice to stop or to continue. Ron Watson Post author. It’s amazing how night and day the house/backyard is from the front yard. The more often she did this, the shorter was the interim between breaks. I’ve been using Sue Ailsby’s Levels site casually, but we don’t have a crazy amount of room to really do serious training indoors – it will have to wait until the summer. In. (ahem, my Early Bird is one of them). Do 5 really fast behaviors in a row like. I grew up in a family where we referred to the bathroom as “the library” or “the reading room,” and my dad discussed manure at mealtimes). You will get there eventually, and then it will seem like it really wasn’t all that long to get him to love the bathroom. Huh, I didn’t even think about bathroom phobia. With the exception of when my 1st and 2nd SD overlapped, I’m used to dealing with just one dog at a time. Are you doing desensitization/counterconditioning w/Early Bird for the bathroom already? . If I’m working from my bed, instead of moving or rotating the chair, I just turn my body slightly. We are armed with DAP and green tea (opted for that instead of the L-theanine). Although, if I’m feeling truly lousy and not up to opening the freezer lid, I just use the kibble I keep in a sealed container on the back of the toilet. I have been working on shaping a bit, but he is fearful enough that he won’t take treats within 3 feet if the bathroom door. (If you’re not already doing this. That way, there was no pressure. Play break (tug with plush spider and “I’m Gonna Get You” chase game). Loose Leash Walking, Part 2. nose target (can be the same one to start) then dismiss. Leslie McDevitt. In the last few weeks, I’ve been trying to conduct at least three short training sessions a day, each one composed of several very short sessions (five or six treats), with as high a rate of reinforcement (RR) as I can give (usually a shaping session). Latent learning is also one of the reasons why it’s much more effective (as well as more fun and less exhausting), to do several short sessions a day than one or two long ones. It was intended primarily as a book for trainers, and secondarily for people heavily involved in agility. If you work on it in low-distraction environments until your dog is reliably reorienting to you after you release him, you will gradually be able to count on his attention even in very distracting environments--like in the backyard with all those squirrels! View from guess where? For about the last 5 years I have moved more toward counter-conditioning the entire process with continuous treats and in the most recent 2 or 3 years have progressed to something more like Leslie McDevitt’s Gimme A Break game which I, unfortunately, did not highlight, outline or embarrassingly, even use in the following videos. Yeah, let me know if it helps. The goal of this exercise is that your dog becomes less interested in distracted sniffing around, because focusing on you is so rewarding. i just ordered control unleashed. Floor and wall are tiled with large speckled tan/salmon tiles.]. Naturally this isn't particularly useful. Maybe you are.). It’s called the “Give Me a Break” game, which can be found in Control Unleashed, by Leslie McDevitt. 9 years ago. Do you wanna train? I decided to start the series tonight because I’m feeling the high of a lovely series of training sessions after a really shitty day. He doesn't do it because he loves to GO GO GO. What will my criterion be that I want us to work on? I've also been working on basic obedience exercises outside in the context of Leslie McDevitt's "Gimme a Break" game with very high value treats and working on obedience exercises for a toy (though I first need to overcome above-described overstimulation problems). Oh, right! As some of you know, because of my inexperience with puppy training, which led to too-high expectations on my part, and frustration and confusion for both of us, Barnum seemed to be a  “slowly dog.” He did the skills, and he seemed to overall find training pleasant (once he finally had some idea of what we were working on — poor dude! will try the toilet traing tonight. No, not house breaking the pup! Barnum and I did some training. If that is going well, we then take a structured walk around the space, using the 3 Steps game (gimme 3 steps), and return to the mat or car. Jersey was a master of the “single-event phobia.”. Check. McDevitt created the game by doing a very short (five treats), very fast (high RR) shaping session, and then stopping and giving a “faux release.” This was not her true release that meant, “Okay, we are totally done with training now.” This release meant, instead, “Go cool off, have a chill, watch the birds, play with a ball, let me know when you want to start up again.” It was a way to take the pressure off her dog, who otherwise found training too stressful. I used to start out sessions with Gadget with the steps in my mind of each criterion, but he had a tendency to leap steps, so we’d go A, B, F! We will continue to work at the distance he is comfortable with and inch our way closer as he is more comfortable. Foot (give me right foot or left foot, as requested, and also let me examine your nails). Leaving treats scattered will be a bit difficult b/c I have a foster pup who will gobble them down as quickly as I can scatter them. She is about ten months old and the reason given for surrendering her was "lack of time". I did try Gimme a Break w/Barnum when he was a puppy, but we didn’t have the communication for it. It’s a great, easy way to keep sessions short, and to squeeze them in on a day that I’m feeling lousy and would otherwise have difficulty training. I doubt CU is yet available widely available in alternative formats, as it’s still relatively new. I would recommend getting Control Unleashed: The Puppy Program by Leslie McDevitt (it doesn't just apply to puppies) and taking a look at her "Gimme A Break" and "Off-Switch" games. We’ll get there. Repeat. While “on break,” I break up more training treats while (seemingly) ignoring Barnum. Gimme a Break. Lots of hindsight. And I had to scramble to keep on my toes. You can experience the effects of latent learning if you take a day or week or month off from training and discover that your dog is farther ahead than where you stopped off. Requires focus!). **ODS SUMMER WORKSHOPS SERIES** **Intro to Parkour - Sunday July 5th - 10:00am – 1:00pm** Have you ever wanted to try parkour and didn’t know where to start? In hindsight. I relate; I have cabin fever due to my broken powerchair, AGAIN, combined with the snow. Yeah, I figured he wouldn’t necessarily eat them, but even just knowing that they’re there, and that he won them, sometimes that helps. A "How To" blog for anyone training their own assistance and service dogs. Click to Calm: Healing the Aggressive Dog, by Emma Parsons, The Power of Positive Dog Training, by Pat Miller, Unlock your Dog's Potential, by Sarah Fisher. Finally, tonight, I got some relief (no pun intended, really!) i have many of same health issues as you. . minute as being there is really boring and training with. (he was a rescue and spent the first year and a half of his life in a basement, so he really didn’t have any house skills) This is something that I will absolutely be doing with my current foster and all fosters to come. Teach your pet new tricks and good manners at Seattle Humane Society's public pet training classes! Take/hold the wooden spoon (as seen on top of freezer). ), suggested I use Give Me a Break with Barnum. ), but he wasn’t wildly enthusiastic, and he tended to perform slowly. Usually it’s sit ‘n stare. One of the issues I've had with Gimme is that she has poor listening skills. This exercise is great for the dog who is way too interested in squirrels to focus on you when you're on a walk, or way too distracted by the other dogs to concentrate on the exercises when you're in your agility class. Another bonus to Gimme a Break for your’s truly is that I can take the breaks to think very clearly and specifically about what I want to do next: What skill will we do now? Plastic container full of kibble? Today I am watching the 4 DVD set of Leslie McDevitt’s Control Unleashed seminar. It’s the spraying and shampooing that will be the bigger hurdles. A roll of toilet paper hangs from a metal chrome-colored dispenser. You can get more speed and excitement from your dog, even, or especially, if he’s new to clicker, a puppy, low self-esteem/confidence, low food drive, and more. It’s very exciting, and I’ve found a lot in it that was readily applicable, but it’s pretty dense reading in places, as well. Facing Life After the Loss of My Service Dog. Just visible in front of me and to Barnum’s right is the foot rest of my powerchair. Another “trick” I’ve added to my repertoire is Toilet Training. We are primarily working Level Three and Level Four): Earlier today we also did go to (yoga) mat (the blue one on the freezer), eye contact, touch (nose target), “quiet,” Look at That (another Control Unleashed exercise, because he is still slightly reactive to the vacuum cleaner), and two of his most important and highly accomplished skills, “Hold down the floor,” and “Look adorable.”, -Sharon, the muse of Gadget (hmm, is it possible that Barnum might actually be worthy to succeed me? Plunger for added decor? You . Needs a special home! Receive new blog posts right in your email! . wink. Giving the access all the time would be more ideal, but I am having some success with the limited access. And also, any session beyond 2 or 3 reps was really too much for him anyway, and I didn’t get that. ?” And he acts excited. Your comment reminded me — there is a DVD set of Control Unlelashed, but from what I read, it’s to be used as a companion to the book. Any time something changes in the environment, we default to the Look at That game (Control Unleashed by Leslie McDevitt). This exercise is great for the dog who is way too interested in squirrels to focus on you when you're on a walk, or way too distracted by the other dogs to concentrate on the exercises when you're in your agility class. Your well-appointed dog training bathroom is not only an excellent way to employ shorter training sessions, but I can think of several dogs that are fearful of the bathroom that this would absolutely benefit. So, we’ve had to go back to scratch, although now we are up to him joyfully leaping into the tub, sit and down in the tub and even holding a down with a little water dribbling in. . Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. Training and Behavior related content and discussion... communiyt.DOG.com What I mean is training from the toilet — my toilet! Sometimes, it’s something in between, like two mini-sessions for a behavior, another couple of mini-sessions for another behavior or two, and that’s it. Maybe you should try teaching her drop it and hold it retrieve it separately so she can understand the different commands. (I’m rebuilding down from a stand instead of a sit, and using a lure to get him to slide sort of play-bow really fast into the down.). http://www.seattlehumane.org FREE Shipping on $35 or more! (January 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)Following is a list of major or supporting actors from Michigan RSS Entries and RSS Comments. Wall-e's first indoor trial is tomorrow. Here's my training philosophy in as much as a nutshell as I can manage: I believe in using training that is humane, effective, and promotes a mutually trusting and rewarding relationship with my dog. Barnum’s food (raw meat) is stored in my bathroom, in our extra freezer, so it’s just that much more convenient. A green i-click clicker is visible hanging off the toilet paper dispenser.]. I will try it and get back to you. , McDevitt describes a few ways to help distracted dogs that use completely positive methods. I’d just leave treats at the bathroom door entrance and a few scattered inside, all the time. First Foster Failure and Second New Mexico Brown Dog, 2000-2014. Transcript of Video: Barnum’s First Time in a Store! Check? Step 1: Put the collar on, and let her get used to it. however, i’ll start integrating it now with my severely shy rescued dog, zenji. Then re-engage her, do the . I wish I had the foresight to think of doing training sessions in the bathroom when I started fostering him. Latent learning is what happens (in any organism), between training sessions/lessons/classes. i-click clicker hanging off toilet-paper dispenser? Resume walking, going to mat, or doing whatever you were doing, with a high rate of reward. Thanks for the suggestion! Hi Sharon, I’m going to see if I can get Control Unleashed in audible format, otherwise I’ll see if Huib can scan it with me. And once a day, we have a longer toilet-training session (if you catch my drift). T. Rex-Alien-Pit Bull mix. I'd noticed during a walk Gimme had the attention span of a gnat. First Things First If your puppy doesn't know about leashes yet, start slowly. I think your “toilet training” is an excellent idea! Monday, February 28, 2011. Not that I don’t think it is well-explained and useful to people but I do not see any essential differences. Thank you for posting this entry about your training places and sessions with Barnum, I also do training in the bathroom and kitchen so we get short sessions all the time. Since we finished our first CU class and didn’t sign up for the next class, I wanted to watch this seminar, see Leslie demo the games and see how Leslie talks about reactive dogs and the example dogs in the seminar. Not only does where I sit or lie down vary, the room does too — we go wherever there are the fewest distractions, or the most room, or the least exhausting/painful for me. So it is a work in progress. Barnum lies on the floor at my feet looking up at me. Multidog households — I always forget about those! I gauge it by his enthusiasm, or by what I’m up for. She tends to make assumptions about what I am asking for, without actually listening to the cue I used. He doesn't do it for any great deep abiding love of the sport. (All these scatological metaphors are not just me getting literarily lazy; they are dramatic foreshadowing!). ), and Barnum (true business SDiT). Gimme a Break From Mean Training Saturday, May 19, 2012. Eileen says: Again, thanks for this post. Skip to step 3 with a more experienced dog. But, slow is fast. Default sit/wait before going through doorways. 2019 Adult 40+ Middle States Philadelphia Area F 3.5: Scheduled Date: 06/22/2019: Match Site: Valley Creek Park: Match Criteria: Points per Position: Match Type: Learn more at http://www.seattlehumane.org Well then, you’ve come to the wrong blog. Random leave it. Then I offer Barnum the choice to stop or to continue. The exercise helps the dog reorient to you by showing him that focusing on you is what's really rewarding...not by punishing those times when he is distracted. (Too much information? Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. It was very helpful on several levels. I am an “external processor” — have been since before I got sick, actually, so I suspect for people like me, cognitive issues or no, saying it out loud (or writing it in a training journal), probably helps stay organized. My previous 2 had a lot of random phobias, but neither were abused and neglected the way Earl was. For Heel, walk in a circle and reward as you walk and your dog stays close by you and gives you his attention. Tonight in class - I swear, the lights were on and no one was home. It is very similar to Leslie’s work. I haven’t until now, but it sounds like a splendid idea! It is important to me to do no harm, and to convince my dog (or any dog that I work with)… . I actually say my goals to myself, in my head or, more often, out loud, to make sure I’m clear about what I’m expecting of both of us. The front cover is very colorful, with several dogs in a variety of poses and lots of agility equipment and toys around them. Gimme a Break. wish i’d know about the value of shorter sessions before. (More on “quitting while you’re behind” in a future installment of “Building Enthusiasm.”). (Neurotypicals, let me know: Do you do this, too?). enjoy your post! Or I might just do one or two clicks — if he is tired from a long run or something, I click him for flopping down when he gets in the bathroom, toss the treat, he (usually) gets up to get it, and then I can click again for him flopping back down. Then I say, “Okay, let’s train!” I grab my five or six pieces of meat, rotate  or move to a new spot, and we do our next short session. There It Is! Very soon, the moment McDevitt had gone to her chair for her “time out,” her pup was demanding to start up the training again. Now, I just wish I could fit my dog food freezer in my bathroom! McDevitt originally conceived of the idea as a way to capitalize on latent learning in her dog who was reactive, extremely distractible, and had a very short attention span. Post was not sent - check your email addresses! This really shows his progress! McDevitt originally conceived of the idea as a way to capitalize on latent learning in her dog who was reactive, extremely distractible, and had a very short attention span. Fostering, grooming, and training dogs for a better world. If you're doing Go to Place, reward your dog frequently as long as he's on the mat. [Image description: A photograph of the paperback book, Control Unleashed, lying open, spine up. The top part of the book is shredded, especially on the spine, torn and bitten up.]. If Barnum wants to keep going, he comes around and faces me and throws a behavior. It took most of 3 miles to get her able to focus. Thanks for your comments! Do not talk to him during this time; remain unengaged. For up to a minute, allow your dog to sniff around and do his thing while you stay in your chair. Now we both feel soooo much better! Your kisses were divine. You can also check out, online, September Morn's (yes that's a woman's name) "Go Wild and Freeze" game. I cue him to go to his dog bed, then make my kissy noise to call him to me, treat, and cue to mat again). The second your dog reorients to you--glances your way, turns an ear towards you, or comes up to you in your chair, you want to reengage him in your rewarding exercise. This article includes a list of general references, but it remains largely unverified because it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. It’s called the “Give Me a Break” game, which can be found in Control Unleashed, by Leslie McDevitt.